Cloud bills grow quietly. We migrate properly, right-size honestly and monitor what you actually run — with your data hosted and processed in the UK, and nothing built that would make leaving us difficult.
Azure · AWS · UK data residency · Infrastructure as code · Monitoring and DR · Cyber Essentials Plus
Migration is the easy half. The half that gets neglected is what it costs and who watches it eighteen months later.
Networking, identity, policy and subscription structure set up before workloads move, so you are not retrofitting governance afterwards.
Data hosted and processed in the UK by default, under UK GDPR, with encryption in transit and at rest and audit logging throughout.
Right-sizing, reserved capacity where it pays, automatic shutdown of what does not need to run at 3am, and a monthly figure you can explain.
Alerting that reaches a person, tested backups, and recovery objectives agreed in advance rather than discovered during an incident.
Environments defined in Bicep or Terraform and rebuilt from source, so nothing important exists only because someone once clicked it into being.
We run it to an SLA, or we hand it over documented. Either way the environment is yours and portable.
A large governed data estate, and a business-critical platform we host and support.
A Microsoft Fabric data platform ingesting around 236 million rows a day into a governed, reportable data estate.
A secure payroll and document platform, built and supported as the operational backbone of a next-generation managed payroll business.
Azure first, AWS where a client already lives there, and no proprietary layer of ours in between.
We do not resell hosting with a margin hidden inside it. You hold the subscription and see the bill; we charge for the management. That arrangement is also what makes it straightforward to leave, which is the point.
Same team and same standards either way. The route depends on who signs.
By default, yes — hosted and processed in UK regions, under UK GDPR, with the sub-processor list set out in the data processing agreement. Where a client needs a different region, hosting follows that requirement and we say so in writing.
Usually a mix. Moving first and modernising afterwards gets you off ageing hardware quickly; re-platforming the one or two workloads that dominate your bill is where the savings are. Discovery tells you which is which.
Right-sizing against actual usage, reserved capacity where the workload is predictable, non-production environments shut down out of hours, and a monthly review. We will tell you when you are paying for capacity you do not use.
Yes. We start with a review of security posture, cost and resilience, give you the findings in writing, and then agree what to fix first. Taking over is a normal engagement, not an exception.
Recovery point and recovery time objectives are agreed up front, backups are tested rather than assumed, and the plan is written down in a document your auditors can read. It is in the buyer pack.
A short, senior-led conversation — or a free systems and data health check. No hard sell.
